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Last May, the Massachusetts Legislature passed a bill allowing immigrants without proof of legal presence to get licenses, and overrode a veto by Governor Charlie Baker.
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Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker called influx of new arrivals and additional families seeking emergency assistance a "humanitarian crisis" that must address across the state.
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Massachusetts Sen. Adam Gomez, D-Springfield, said undocumented immigrants who do not have driver's licenses can submit alternative forms of identification at the Registry of Motor Vehicles in order to apply for a license starting in July 2023.
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The undocumented driver's license law passed by the Massachusetts Legislature is set to go into effect next year, unless voters repeal it by voting "no" on ballot Question 4.
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According to a recent study, more than half of Vermont’s farmworker housing units are in need of repairs, including for health and safety issues.
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Several police chiefs and other leaders said supporting ballot Question 4 would make roads safer and help immigrant families.
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A "yes" vote on Question 4 will preserve the Massachusetts law that allows people living in the U.S. without authorization to apply for driver's licenses starting next July. A "no" vote would overturn the law.
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"I don't ever want to go back to being unaware," shelter coordinator Lisa Belcastro said. "And now I have to know what I can do next, what my options are. So what does that look like? You know, that's the next question for me. There's more. I just don't know what that ‘more’ is.”
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Online, by phone, and even by aerial banner, the Vineyard has become a target for threats and angry comments about immigration.